Thank you for the context. Imagine being criticized for spending 6000 hours in Visual Studio.

But why would anyone... I mean at that point learning emacs might be actually worth it, no?

At this point I think it's more worth to learn Vim.

(Sorry, I couldn't resist.)

Isn't that the default editor in the emacs system?

There is a shortcut to do it

Hmm... I might have spent 6000 hours on Emacs. It is a slightly illuminating experience, I'll grudgingly admit!

>Imagine being criticized for spending 6000 hours in Visual Studio.

But have never made anything, just played with the menus they put there for you.

If you're playing the game and recording content, you are "making" something.

If you can get paid to livestream twiddling with Visual Studio menus then more power to you.

What's your point? I don't think I understand

Yeah that blunts my immediate reaction of "This is blessing in disguise", that said I'm really hard pressed to understand how this person doing this for a job thought Google's streaming service would be the best choice.. at a certain point dedicated hardware is a very sensible business purchase.

Stadia had built-in support for streaming directly to Youtube. Very easy, completely integrated and heavily advertised.

Setting up your own hardware streaming build in 2019 was more difficult and expensive.

So this user "bought" (or accepted) a product from Google that promised to make everything easy for them and, until now, it was fulfilling that promise.

True, I hadn't thought of that. Thanks.

Wild guess, but maybe he took a deal to promote it? Not exactly unheard of for streamers.

Then start a new game on a different system and speed run. If he is really good at the game he will likely get more views than resting on his laurels with whatever groove he has settled in to. That said having never heard of or watched him before and not knowing his schtick...

I’m surprised Stadia was good enough to play live on stream!